- A Timeline of Washington DC History
- About
- Alexander R. Shepherd: Washington’s Coriolanus – The Washington Center – October 6, 2015
- Bibliographies
- Bibliography – Bonus Army
- Bibliography – Irish Washington DC
- Cartographic discursion – Mapping Brexit results
- Commandeered Housing in WWI Washington, DC: A Federal Landlording Nightmare – Property List
- Commandeered Housing in WWI Washington, DC: A Federal Landlording Nightmare–References and Resources
- CONTACT ME – Buy my books – credits
- DC history FAQs
- District of Columbia Building Height Timeline
- District of Columbia Population History
- Dragging Washington through the Mud – Election 1876 (and 1880 too!)
- H-DC – discussion list for Washington DC history
- High cost of living in the District of Columbia – 1919
- House History Resources
- Interviews with Washington D.C. website creators
- Interviews with Washington DC History Authors
- Interviews with Washington DC Novelists
- Major Local Washington DC Institutions for Historical Research
- Maps
- People and Scandals in Washington DC – Resources for Research — The Washington Center – March 2015
- Slavery and Emancipation in Washington, D.C. – Updated Bibliography
- Timeline – Washington’s Lost Month: the 1918-19 Spanish Influenza Epidemic in the District of Columbia
- October 1, 1918
- October 10, 1918
- October 11, 1918
- October 12, 1918
- October 13, 1918
- October 14, 1918
- October 15, 1918
- October 16, 1918
- October 17, 1918
- October 18, 1918
- October 19, 1918
- October 2, 1918
- October 20, 1918
- October 21, 1918
- October 22, 1918
- October 23, 1918
- October 24, 1918
- October 25, 1918
- October 26, 1918
- October 27, 1918
- October 28, 1918
- October 29, 1918
- October 3, 1918
- October 30, 1918
- October 31, 1918
- October 4, 1918
- October 5, 1918
- October 6, 1918
- October 7, 1918
- October 8, 1918
- October 9, 1918
- Underground wires – Reports and Legislation relating to
- V Street Houses–appendix to: Where did Washington DC’s 1950 Population of 800,000 Live?
- Washington DC Museums – A concise, complete list – updated – January 2020
- Washington Monument Dedication February 21, 1885
- What Once Was
- What Once Was–Making Washington’s “Swampoodle”: Irish Neighborhood in the Tiber Valley – References and Resources
- What Once Was: 1845—Washington’s First Thanksgiving – Resources
- What Once Was: Food on the Streets: Street vending in the District of Columbia
- What Once Was: Food on the Streets: Street vending in the District of Columbia — Resources
- What Once Was: Franklin Square: Park or Parking? Evolution of a Public Space
- What Once Was: Franklin Square: Park or Parking? Evolution of a Public Space — Resources
- What Once Was: Liberty Loan and Washington’s World War I Tempos-References and Resources
- What Once Was: Merry Christmas, Washington
- What Once Was: Naming Washington Neighborhoods
- What Once Was: News for the Capital and the Nation: Politics and Washington’s Daily Newspapers
- What Once Was: News for the community: Origins of Washington’s neighborhood newspaper tradition
- What Once Was: One Final Flutter at Benning — the End of Horse Race Gambling in the District of Columbia – References and Resources
- What Once Was: Pensions, portfolios, and printing: J. Worth Carnahan in Washington, D.C. – Footnotes
- What Once Was: Pneumatic tubes: technological innovation and politics in Shepherd-era Washington DC
- What Once Was: Pneumatic tubes: technological innovation and politics in Shepherd-era Washington DC — Resources
- What Once Was: Teddy Roosevelt and Washington DC’s “Smoke Nuisance”
- What Once Was: Teddy Roosevelt and Washington DC’s “Smoke Nuisance” — Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcome the Automobile, part 1 – Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcome the Automobile, part 2 – Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcomes the Automobile, part 1
- What Once Was: Washington Welcomes the Automobile, part 2
- What Once Was: Washington’s first bicycle craze— ‘Cycling in the 1880s and 1890s – References and Resources
- What Once Was: Washington’s Lost Month: the 1918-19 Spanish Influenza Epidemic in Washington DC
- What Once Was: Where did Washington DC’s 1950 Population of 800,000 Live?
- What Once Was: Pensions, portfolios, and printing: J. Worth Carnahan in Washington, D.C. – Resources
Resident employment grew four times faster in DC than in the suburbs over the past 4 years — District, Measured
According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the number of employed DC residents rose from 323,823 in April 2012 to 370,204 in April 2016, a 14.3% increase of 46,381. This increase stands out in the context of recent labor market trends in the US and in the Washington metropolitan area: —The percentage increase was […]
One comment on “Resident employment grew four times faster in DC than in the suburbs over the past 4 years — District, Measured”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Information
This entry was posted on July 14, 2016 by dchistorystuff in DC employment, Washington DC population.Shortlink
https://wp.me/p49F8K-tNPages
- A Timeline of Washington DC History
- About
- Alexander R. Shepherd: Washington’s Coriolanus – The Washington Center – October 6, 2015
- Bibliographies
- Bibliography – Bonus Army
- Bibliography – Irish Washington DC
- Cartographic discursion – Mapping Brexit results
- Commandeered Housing in WWI Washington, DC: A Federal Landlording Nightmare – Property List
- Commandeered Housing in WWI Washington, DC: A Federal Landlording Nightmare–References and Resources
- CONTACT ME – Buy my books – credits
- DC history FAQs
- District of Columbia Building Height Timeline
- District of Columbia Population History
- Dragging Washington through the Mud – Election 1876 (and 1880 too!)
- H-DC – discussion list for Washington DC history
- High cost of living in the District of Columbia – 1919
- House History Resources
- Interviews with Washington D.C. website creators
- Interviews with Washington DC History Authors
- Interviews with Washington DC Novelists
- Major Local Washington DC Institutions for Historical Research
- Maps
- People and Scandals in Washington DC – Resources for Research — The Washington Center – March 2015
- Slavery and Emancipation in Washington, D.C. – Updated Bibliography
- Timeline – Washington’s Lost Month: the 1918-19 Spanish Influenza Epidemic in the District of Columbia
- October 1, 1918
- October 10, 1918
- October 11, 1918
- October 12, 1918
- October 13, 1918
- October 14, 1918
- October 15, 1918
- October 16, 1918
- October 17, 1918
- October 18, 1918
- October 19, 1918
- October 2, 1918
- October 20, 1918
- October 21, 1918
- October 22, 1918
- October 23, 1918
- October 24, 1918
- October 25, 1918
- October 26, 1918
- October 27, 1918
- October 28, 1918
- October 29, 1918
- October 3, 1918
- October 30, 1918
- October 31, 1918
- October 4, 1918
- October 5, 1918
- October 6, 1918
- October 7, 1918
- October 8, 1918
- October 9, 1918
- Underground wires – Reports and Legislation relating to
- V Street Houses–appendix to: Where did Washington DC’s 1950 Population of 800,000 Live?
- Washington DC Museums – A concise, complete list – updated – January 2020
- Washington Monument Dedication February 21, 1885
- What Once Was
- What Once Was–Making Washington’s “Swampoodle”: Irish Neighborhood in the Tiber Valley – References and Resources
- What Once Was: 1845—Washington’s First Thanksgiving – Resources
- What Once Was: Food on the Streets: Street vending in the District of Columbia
- What Once Was: Food on the Streets: Street vending in the District of Columbia — Resources
- What Once Was: Franklin Square: Park or Parking? Evolution of a Public Space
- What Once Was: Franklin Square: Park or Parking? Evolution of a Public Space — Resources
- What Once Was: Liberty Loan and Washington’s World War I Tempos-References and Resources
- What Once Was: Merry Christmas, Washington
- What Once Was: Naming Washington Neighborhoods
- What Once Was: News for the Capital and the Nation: Politics and Washington’s Daily Newspapers
- What Once Was: News for the community: Origins of Washington’s neighborhood newspaper tradition
- What Once Was: One Final Flutter at Benning — the End of Horse Race Gambling in the District of Columbia – References and Resources
- What Once Was: Pensions, portfolios, and printing: J. Worth Carnahan in Washington, D.C. – Footnotes
- What Once Was: Pneumatic tubes: technological innovation and politics in Shepherd-era Washington DC
- What Once Was: Pneumatic tubes: technological innovation and politics in Shepherd-era Washington DC — Resources
- What Once Was: Teddy Roosevelt and Washington DC’s “Smoke Nuisance”
- What Once Was: Teddy Roosevelt and Washington DC’s “Smoke Nuisance” — Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcome the Automobile, part 1 – Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcome the Automobile, part 2 – Resources
- What Once Was: Washington Welcomes the Automobile, part 1
- What Once Was: Washington Welcomes the Automobile, part 2
- What Once Was: Washington’s first bicycle craze— ‘Cycling in the 1880s and 1890s – References and Resources
- What Once Was: Washington’s Lost Month: the 1918-19 Spanish Influenza Epidemic in Washington DC
- What Once Was: Where did Washington DC’s 1950 Population of 800,000 Live?
- What Once Was: Pensions, portfolios, and printing: J. Worth Carnahan in Washington, D.C. – Resources
Upcoming DC History Events
No upcoming events
Recent Posts
Archives
- May 2020
- April 2020
- March 2020
- February 2020
- January 2020
- November 2019
- October 2019
- September 2019
- July 2019
- June 2019
- May 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
- December 2018
- November 2018
- October 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- January 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- August 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- May 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- January 2017
- December 2016
- November 2016
- October 2016
- September 2016
- August 2016
- July 2016
- June 2016
- May 2016
- April 2016
- March 2016
- February 2016
- January 2016
- December 2015
- November 2015
- October 2015
- September 2015
- August 2015
- July 2015
- June 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- March 2015
- February 2015
- September 2014
- August 2014
- July 2014
- June 2014
- April 2014
- March 2014
- February 2014
- January 2014
Categories
- 4th of July
- Adaptive reuse
- Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
- African Americans
- Agriculture
- air conditioning
- Airships
- Albert Brisbane
- Alexander R. Shepherd
- Alice Hay Wadsworth
- Almon M. Clapp
- American Star bicycle
- Amos Pilsbury
- Andrew Jackson
- Apartment houses
- Apartments
- Apple global flagship store
- Apple Store
- Archaeology
- Architecture
- Archival Preservation
- Arlington County history
- Arlington Memorial Bridge
- Armistice Day
- Army Day
- Art galleries
- Atomic bomb
- Audio Preservation
- Autombiles
- B&O Rail station
- Baltimore and Potomac train station
- Bellevue
- Benjamin C. Pole
- Benning Race track
- Bennings race track
- Bicycle polo
- Bicycles
- Bicycling
- Billboards
- Blaine House
- Blair House
- Bluegrass music
- Bolling Air Base
- Book talks
- books
- Books of the year
- Bookstores
- Brookland
- Business
- Cabinet; a National Paper
- Campaign
- Campaign Constitution
- Capital Bicycle Club
- Capitol Hill
- Carnegie Library
- Carroll family
- Carter Barron Amphitheater
- Cass Gilbert
- Cemeteries
- Centinel of Liberty and George-Town Advertiser
- Charles Guiteau
- Charles Moore
- Charles W. Kutz
- Christmas
- Chronicling America
- City directories
- City of Washington
- Civil War
- Civil War veterans
- Clarence S. Ridley
- Columbia Heights
- Columbus Delano
- Commandeered housing
- Commission of Fine Arts
- Committee on Marking Points of Interest
- Conference
- Constantino Brumidi
- Constitution Avenue
- Corcoran, William Wilson (W.W.)
- Coronavirus
- Cosmos Club House (Lafayette Square)
- court records
- COVID-19
- Daniel Sickles
- David Lawrence
- DC Archives
- DC data
- DC economy
- DC employment
- DC Examiner
- DC fiction
- DC History
- DC Neighborhoods
- DC Office of Public Records
- DC Office of the Surveyor
- DC Public Library
- DC writers
- DCRA
- Decatur House
- Defense housing
- Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs
- Development
- Digitization
- Dispersal
- District of Columbia population
- District of Columbia zoning
- Dumbarton house
- Dupont Circle
- Early Washington DC
- Early Washington history
- Edwin Hege
- Emergency services Washington DC
- Employment
- English Hill
- Evening Star
- Events
- Farmhouses in Washington DC
- Federal planning in Washington DC
- Federalist Washington
- Fernando Wood
- Foggy Bottom
- Food
- Fourth of July
- Frank Wissner
- Franklin Square
- Franklin Square DC
- Frederick Law Olmsted Jr.
- French Flats
- G.W. Pressey
- Gambling in Washington DC
- Garfield Apartments
- Garfield assassination
- Garfield shooting
- Garfield, Abram
- Garfield, Harry Augustus
- Garfield, James A.
- Garfield, James R.
- George Hess
- George Washington
- George Washington Victory Memorial Hall
- George Washington's Washington
- Georgetown
- Georgetown Cycle Club
- GIS
- Gist Blair
- Government Printing Office
- Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment
- Grand Army Review
- Grant Circle
- Grocery stores
- H-DC
- Hans Paul Caemmerer
- Harewood (house – Washington DC)
- Harland Bartholomew
- Harrison’s Star Bicycle Park
- Harry Platt
- Harry Truman
- HathiTrust Digital Library
- Hay Adams Hotel
- Henrik Shipstead
- Henry Bacon
- Henry Hering
- Henry Luce
- Henry Park
- Historic districts
- Historic markers
- Historic Preservation
- historical research
- History
- history museums
- Holiday observance
- Hopkins real estate atlas 1887
- Horse racing in Washington DC
- Horses
- House history
- Income taxation
- Infrastructure
- International Spy Museum
- Internships
- Interview with a Washington DC History Author
- Irish in Washington
- Irish Washington
- Ivy City
- James W. Wadsworth, Jr.
- Jeffersonian Washington
- John Clagett Proctor
- John L. Kidwell
- John L. Newbold
- John Worth Carnahan
- Joint Committee on Landmarks
- Joseph Henry
- Kalorama
- Kidwell Meadows
- Kidwell's Land
- Kidwell's Meadows
- L'Enfant City
- Lafayette Square
- Land grants
- Larz Anderson
- Latrobe Chapter SAH Biennial Symposium
- League of American Wheelmen
- Legal history
- Liberty Loan
- Liberty Loan Building
- Library of Congress
- Lincoln Assassination
- Lincoln National Monument (Washington DC)
- Linthicum House
- Liquor licensing
- Louis Brownlow
- Magnolia tree
- Manufacture
- Manufactured weather
- manufacturing
- Mapping
- Maps
- Marvin Stone
- McMillan plan
- Memorial Association of the District of Columbia
- Metro
- Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Humanities at Rutgers-Camden
- Military display in Washington DC
- Military Parades
- Military service records
- Morris v United States
- Munitions Building Washington DC
- Museum and Washington and George-Town Advertiser
- Museums
- National Archives
- National Capital Park and Planning Commission
- National Capital Planning Commission
- National Capital Sesquicentennial
- National Community Christmas tree
- National Digital Newspaper Program
- National Fair Association
- National Intelligencer
- National Journal
- National Mall
- National Republican
- Navy Building Washington DC
- Navy Day
- NCPC
- NCPPC
- NDNP
- Neighborhood newspapers
- NEPA
- New York influence on Washington DC development
- News
- Newseum
- Newspapers
- NoMa
- Northern Liberties
- NSRB
- O. Roy Chalk
- O.E. Babcock
- Octagon
- Oklahoma Avenue NE
- Oldroyd collection of Lincolniana
- On this date in DC History
- Online resources
- Outdoor advertising
- Parades
- Paul Massman
- Pennsylvania Avenue
- Permanent Committee for Marking Points of Historic Interest
- Permanent System of Highways
- Peter Charles L'Enfant
- Peter family
- Peter Wolff
- Peterson House
- Petworth
- Philip Anschutz
- Philip Barton Key
- Photographs
- Pierre L'Enfant
- Planning
- Plat maps
- Platt Brothers
- Pneumatic postal mail
- Pneumatic tube
- Politicians
- Politics
- Population Statistics
- Population statitistics
- Port of Georgetown
- Portland Flats
- Portraits
- Post-war Washington DC
- Potomac Flats case
- Potomac Park
- Potomac River
- Preparedness Day
- Preservation Maryland
- Presidential inaugurations
- Presidents in Washington
- Printing in Washington
- Public Buildings Commission
- Public research institutions
- Q Street NW
- Radio archives
- Religion
- Research
- Research guide
- Research tools
- Rexford Smith
- Robert Ellis
- Royal Cortissoz
- Rupert Blue
- Rural Washington DC
- Section 106
- Senator Jacob Gallinger
- Sewers
- Shipstead-Luce Act
- Sickles trail
- Signs
- Slavery
- Smithsonian
- Smithsonian Institution Archives
- Spanish Influenza
- State, War, and Navy Building
- Stilson Hutchins
- Stone Straw
- Storymaps
- Streetcars
- Streets
- Subdivisions
- Suffrage protests in Washington
- Suitland – Federal City
- Sunday Chronicle
- Supermarkets
- SurDocs
- Swampoodle
- Swampoodle Grounds
- Taxation
- Territorial government
- Thanksgiving Day
- The InTowner
- Theodore W. Noyes
- Thomas Jefferson
- Thomas Jefferson and Washington
- Tiber Creek
- Traffic regulations
- Transportation history
- Trees
- Truxton Beale
- Tudor Place
- Tunnels
- U S Grant 3d
- U.S. Public Health Service
- Ulysses Grant, III
- Ulysses S. Grant III
- Unbuilt Washington
- Uncategorized
- Union Hotel (Georgetown DC)
- Union Station
- United States Botanic Gardens
- United States Capitol
- United States Capitol steps
- United States Daily
- United States Housing Corporation
- Urban development
- US Navy
- USHC
- USS Barry
- Utilities
- Van Ness House
- Visualization
- Waddy B. Wood
- Walking tours
- War Department Buildings
- War housing
- Washington Advertiser
- Washington Aqueduct
- Washington Automobile History
- Washington Canal
- Washington Committee on Equipment of Houses
- Washington County District of Columbia
- Washington Cycle Club
- Washington Daily News
- Washington DC
- Washington DC "tempos"
- Washington DC – Automobiles
- Washington DC aeronautics
- Washington DC air pollution
- Washington DC architecture
- Washington DC baseball
- Washington DC blizzards
- Washington DC bookstores
- Washington DC canals
- Washington DC cemeteries
- Washington DC census statistics
- Washington DC corrections history
- Washington DC customs
- Washington DC disease
- Washington DC economics
- Washington DC environment
- Washington DC epidemics
- Washington DC farms
- Washington DC fiction
- Washington DC historians
- Washington DC history
- Washington DC holiday history
- Washington DC holidays
- Washington DC horses
- Washington DC house history research
- Washington DC housing
- Washington DC legal history
- Washington DC literature
- Washington DC memorials
- Washington DC military parades
- Washington DC monuments
- Washington DC music
- Washington DC music history
- Washington DC neighborhood names
- Washington DC newspapers
- Washington DC noise regulations
- Washington DC parade history
- Washington DC parades video
- Washington DC parks
- Washington DC photographs
- Washington DC planning
- Washington DC pneumatic technology
- Washington DC population
- Washington DC press
- Washington DC printing industry
- Washington DC publishing
- Washington DC ruins
- Washington DC sign regulations
- Washington DC smoke regulations
- Washington DC sports
- Washington DC street vending
- Washington DC streets
- Washington DC surveying
- Washington DC technology history
- Washington DC temporary buildings
- Washington DC Thanksgiving
- Washington DC traffic regulations
- Washington DC traffice regulations
- Washington DC underground
- Washington DC weather history
- Washington DC zoning
- Washington Examiner
- Washington Federalist
- Washington Lincoln Memorial
- Washington Navy Yard
- Washington Penitentiary
- Washington Republican
- Washington underground
- Washington Union
- Washingtoniana
- Welcome Pierre
- West Washington
- West Washington District of Columbia
- What Once Was
- White House
- White house gardens
- Will Robertson
- William Alexander Rind
- William C. Fowler
- William E. Shannon
- William H Williams
- World War I in Washington DC
- World War II
- YMCA
- Young Men's Christian Association
- Zenas Potter
- Zoning
Blogroll
Search here:
Tags
Abolitionism
A Catalog of Suburban Subdivisions of the District of Columbia
African Americans
Anderson House
Archaeology
Archives
Arlington Memorial Bridge
Bookstores
Calendar
City of Washington
Civil War
Civil War Washington
Compensated Emancipation
Congressional Cemetery
D.C.
Daniel Drayton
DC economy
DC events
DC history events
DC history events calendar
DC planning
DC regulatory structure
DC urban development
District of Columbia
Dupont Underground
Emancipation
employment in DC
Events
Foggy Bottom
food
Food in DC
Ford's Theatre
Fort DeRussy
George Washington University
Grant Circle
grocery stores
Historic District
House history research
Independent bookstores
Libraries
Library of Congress
Mapping
Maps
museums
National Firearms Museum
National Park Seminary
new books
Noise
Noise pollution
Octagon Museum
Permanent System of Highways for the District of Columbia
Petersen House
Petworth
Potomac River
Research guides
Rock Creek Park
Sesquicentennial of Abraham Lincoln's assasination
Slavery
Society of the Cincinnati
supermarkets
The Pearl
Treaty of Ghent
Urban planning
War of 1812
Washington
Washington DC
Washington DC bookstores
Washington DC history
Washington DC history events calendar
Washington DC museums
Washington DC population
West End
Whither Washingtoniana
Yarrow Mamout
Zoning
Upcoming DC History Events
No upcoming events
And this is important:
Where do the additional DC employed residents work?
The BLS data used in this survey do not indicate the place of employment for DC residents. The increase in DC resident employment from April 2012 to April 2016 is the result of some combination of (1) a portion of the increase in new wage and salary jobs added in DC, (2) DC residents filling jobs formerly held by commuters who retired or otherwise left their positions, (3) additional DC residents commuting to the suburbs, and (4) additional DC workers who report they are working but are not as wage and salary employees.
ALSO… “where” in this paragraph seems to refer location. “Where” new employees work as in TYPE of employment and TYPE of EMPLOYER doesn’t seem to be available.